ACID ROCK RIDDIM produced by GOLD POT 2001
Acid Rock Overview
In the world of dancehall, the selector’s choice can make or break a session. One riddim that selectors still rate highly is Acid Rock Riddim, released in 2001. This riddim brought raw street energy to sound system dances, with its bold beats and lively horn sections. The producer behind Acid Rock Riddim is GOLD POT, a name respected in dancehall circles. GOLD POT is known for crafting riddims that stand out in the dance, and Acid Rock is one of his most memorable works. His production style brings together different voices while keeping the vibe strong and unified. The line-up on Acid Rock Riddim is packed with top dancehall talent. Bounty Killer and Richie Stephens join forces on "Questions," a track that shows their skills and chemistry. Bounty Killer is a dancehall legend, famous for hits like "Look" and for winning the 2002 MOBO Award for Best Reggae Act. Richie Stephens is also well known, with a career that includes the popular album "Winner." Another standout is "Big Up The Music" by Bounty Killer and Tyrical, a song that keeps the dance moving. Risto Benji delivers the energetic "Let It Blaze," while Copper Cat brings his style to "Bend The Tree." Elephant Man, known for his hit "Pon De River, Pon De Bank," adds his voice to "Giving Dem Peace," firing up any dance. With these artists and songs, Acid Rock Riddim remains a favorite in sound system culture. Its energy and selection keep it alive in dancehall sessions today.
Acid Rock Tracklist:
- Bounty Killer & Richie Stephens – Questions
- Bounty Killer & Tyrical – Big Up The Music
- Risto Benji – Let It Blaze
- Copper Cat – Bend The Tree
- Elephant Man – Giving Dem Peace
- General Degree – Summer Flow
- T O K – Ready Anytime
- Wayne Marshall – Bad Mind
- Wayne Wonder – Ladies Surround Me
- Richie Stephens & Lt Stitchie – Remember God
Releases Similar to Acid Rock Riddim – Gold Pot
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.